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Mixed marriages

#1

drawn_inward

drawn_inward

I didn't post this in the politics/religion thread because I am not interested in debate. However, if the mods see fit to move it, I understand.

What do you folks think about mixed-race marriages?

And,

What do you think about mixed religion marriages?

I'm really not trying to stir the pot. If things get out of hand, I'll have a mod nuke this thread from orbit.

Here's my 2 cents, I think that mixed-race marriages can be great. I am sure there would be some difficulties that would accompany such a union, but they are becoming more frequent, and folks seemed to be a lot less shocked by them. Also, studies show that kids born from 2 completely different ethnic backgrounds, can have a better immune system (higher genetic variability). I'll see if I can track down the original work for that.

As for the mixed-religions, I'd say that I am sure it can work, but the road would be quite difficult unless there was a complete understanding and respect for each person's respective religion. If one was constantly trying to convert the other, it would be terrible. If one was dominating and/or dismissive of the other's beliefs, it would be terrible. I think the couple would have to think very seriously before undertaking such a difficult life.


#2

sixpackshaker

sixpackshaker

The two against the world mentality could be good for a marriage.


#3

Frank

Frankie Williamson

I say good on both, either can work fine.


#4



Dusty668

I think as long as both know it will be a constant struggle for outsiders to understand what seems so clear to them, have a plan, and are willing to cut and run when needed, or stand their ground as appropriate either situation could be wonderful for them.


#5

Cajungal

Cajungal

I think that, with respect, patience, and understanding, any union can survive. It helps to have a supportive family. I think that's what causes most of the trouble. It's not that the two people in the relationship can't get over each other's differences; it's that parents--sometimes out of nothing more than concern--create a hostile environment. I've heard more than one mother rationalize that the only reason she wouldn't want her daughter dating a black man (or insert other different race/ethnicity here) is because of how intolerant OTHERS can be. Frankly I think that's just their way of saying, "I'm prejudiced, but I don't want you to know it."

When it comes to mixed-race marriages, I think what matters just as much (if not more) as the physical differences are the cultural differences. A lot of times people don't stick to their own "kind" because they don't believe in mixed-race marriages; it's because they want to marry someone with a similar upbringing and similar goals. If two people from very different backgrounds fall in love, I believe that it would be challenging but possible.

Mixed religion can be hard for the same reason that mixed culture can be hard, because religion is a part of culture. Disputes over how children are raised can be a big problem.

All that said, I think that if two people of any background, color, or religion want to give a relationship a go, then go for it. It's worth trying if you think something good can come of it. Even if they (and their children) stand to be criticized, people can't be afraid of that. If no one does it, then we're all prisoners of the pressure that a closed-minded few want to put on us.



#6



Kitty Sinatra

Seeing as mixed-gender marriages fail pretty damn often, I really don't see the issue here.


#7



Chibibar

Seeing as mixed-gender marriages fail pretty damn often, I really don't see the issue here.
LOL yea. people are stupid.

I can speak from mix race AND mix religion ;)

I am Asian, and my wife is American Indian/European mix. Talk about two different culture. Her family is well..... nuts (y'all have read my stories and rants) and my parents are old fashion sometimes. I love my wife with all my heart and been together for 10 years now and still going strong.

I'm a Taoist/buddist type belief, my wife is kinda Christian type (doesn't go to church but believe in god) so there are some different belief system there.

Any union can work if you have communication and understanding toward the other group. In-laws...... that is a different story. My wife and I get along great. My parents FINALLY accepts my wife (they figure I'm not leaving her after 10 years. it is time to accept it fact I'm not marrying an Asian woman) and it works well, but it was not easy for the first 5 years that is for sure.

I think it is a great thing. Why limit yourself to a specific "race" or "religion" we are all human being and thus should be allow to be with anyone that makes you happy.


#8



Iaculus

Same as my opinion on marriages between any two people.

Some work, some don't. Depends on the folks in question more than anything else.


#9

Hailey Knight

Hailey Knight

Same as my opinion on marriages between any two people.

Some work, some don't. Depends on the folks in question more than anything else.
This.


#10



Philosopher B.

I've heard more than one mother rationalize that the only reason she wouldn't want her daughter dating a black man (or insert other different race/ethnicity here) is because of how intolerant OTHERS can be. Frankly I think that's just their way of saying, "I'm prejudiced, but I don't want you to know it."
That's my parents to a T.

---------- Post added at 11:25 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:24 PM ----------

Same as my opinion on marriages between any two people.

Some work, some don't. Depends on the folks in question more than anything else.
This.[/QUOTE]
That.


#11

Cajungal

Cajungal

Aw. Well, I definitely think that part of it, for some people, really is that they don't want their children to suffer because of others' ignorance. But by giving in to that fear you're ensuring that nothing will change.


#12

GasBandit

GasBandit

My stepmother is black. My father is white. Back in the 80s they sometimes got double-takes down in the deep south, but as for the marriage itself, it hasn't been any more of a factor than anything else.


#13

IronBrig4

IronBrig4

My Mom's Thai while my Dad is a WASP. It hasn't been a problem.


#14

MindDetective

MindDetective

Statistically, a marriage is more likely to be successful if people are similar to each other. This means race, socio-economic status, religion, education, you name it. That said, I think a mixed-race marriage would be easier than a mixed-religion marriage. I am assuming that people are taking their faiths seriously. If it is just about going through the religious acts, the ceremonies and rituals involved but without any driving motivation to follow them then I doubt religion will factor as strongly in the marriage. On the other hand, those with a deep connection to their faith will have a tough time spending their lives with someone that does not share that faith.


#15

Espy

Espy

Regarding religion if neither party is actually "religious" nor has strong beliefs and simply hold more to the "label" of a religion then it won't really matter. If one or both parties are very committed to their faiths then it has to be hard, there really isn't any way to have two strong set of ideals that push against one another naturally without issues. So I guess I agree with MD up there whose post I just read and realized he already wrote what I was writing. Way to go buddy. Steal my thunder. :p


#16

blotsfan

blotsfan

I don't think a mixed-religion marriage can work if both people are devout.


#17

MindDetective

MindDetective

Regarding religion if neither party is actually "religious" nor has strong beliefs and simply hold more to the "label" of a religion then it won't really matter. If one or both parties are very committed to their faiths then it has to be hard, there really isn't any way to have two strong set of ideals that push against one another naturally without issues. So I guess I agree with MD up there whose post I just read and realized he already wrote what I was writing. Way to go buddy. Steal my thunder. :p
You thunder is delicious. Actually, you did cross my mind while I was trying to make the distinction between faith and religion. I figured you might see it similarly.


#18

phil

phil

It depends on the religion I guess. If both people are of religious beliefs that everyone needs to be a part of their exact sect than I don't think marriage would ever enter into the equation. They would probably break up early into the relationship once they found out that the other was going to hell.

As far as race goes, I don't really see that as much of an issue. Maybe 30 years ago, but now not so much.


#19

Dieb

Dieb

Statistically, a marriage is more likely to be successful if people are similar to each other. This means race, socio-economic status, religion, education, you name it.
I would like to see those statistics.


#20

Cajungal

Cajungal

i would too, but I do agree there's probably some truth to the old saying I've heard a lot down here-- "Like marries like." It doesn't have to be wrong for people who are similar to seek each other out. It doesn't have to imply bigotry. Marriage seems hard enough; I don't think I could fault someone for trying to make it a fraction simpler. Some cultures are really strict about who their children marry because they fear that their customs and history will be lost otherwise. It's an understandable fear; however, I don't believe any of that should stop two adults from different backgrounds who want to marry.


#21

MindDetective

MindDetective

Here's a topical one showing inter-racial marriages have higher rates of divorce. I haven't read the full article (this isn't my area of specialty, after all) but the abstract paints an explicit, though complicated picture: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119400377/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0


#22

Cheesy1

Cheesy1

I'm the product of a mixed race marriage. My father is Mexican, my mother is White. They married in the mid-Seventies, and my mother's family hails from the south, so that made for some awkward moments early on. My dad likes to tell the story of when he met my great-grandmother, Willie Mae, for the first time. As her name would imply, she was a good ol' girl from the south. As he walked into her kitchen, she was sitting there with some of her friends who were also a bunch of southern white ladies. She turns to her friends and says, "This here's Andy, Toni's new husband. He's a Mexican, but he's one of the GOOD ones." And apparently they all nodded their heads like they completely understood what she was talking about. Yeah.

Besides that, being a mixed race marriage has not affected them in the least. In fact, out of all my friends, I'm the ONLY one who's original parents are still married to each other.


#23

Ravenpoe

Ravenpoe

I feel that both of those questions feel outdated in today's world. The thought of issues of mixed race or religion in a marriage don't even enter my mind, and seems an artifact of older generations and ideas.

I know this isn't strictly the case, though. I'm sure there are people (and probably lots) who would find issue in the two. But to me personally, it seems like a big non-issue.


#24

sixpackshaker

sixpackshaker

I've dated 3 girls that took issue with me being Catholic. Even though they did not go to church, and I did not either. One actually used that reason not to stay with me.


#25



Chazwozel

I pretty much said bye bye to Catholicism when the bishop had a shit fit over my wife being Methodist. Oh well, no skin off my ass. I still go to mass occasionally, but eh, I've been agnostic for a long time now.

---------- Post added at 09:47 PM ---------- Previous post was at 09:43 PM ----------

I've dated 3 girls that took issue with me being Catholic. Even though they did not go to church, and I did not either. One actually used that reason not to stay with me.
Wow that's weird, me too. I dated a black girl in college and her dad didn't give a crap that I was white but rather that I was Catholic and not Baptist. Religion has a crazy hold on people. Good times though. I think we both kinda felt it was exciting to date someone from another race though. Except when she saw the size of my wiener :(


#26

Cajungal

Cajungal

I feel that both of those questions feel outdated in today's world. The thought of issues of mixed race or religion in a marriage don't even enter my mind, and seems an artifact of older generations and ideas.

I know this isn't strictly the case, though. I'm sure there are people (and probably lots) who would find issue in the two. But to me personally, it seems like a big non-issue.
Depends on where you are and what generation you're from. In a lot of places down here, it's still a bit weird. My generation and younger is generally cool with it, as far as I've seen. There are some exceptions, though. I've had a friend who thought I was weird for saying that a black guy was hot. She'd never thought of anyone outside her skin color as a guy she could (or should, I never knew) find attractive. But that's not a common experience for me.


#27

Ravenpoe

Ravenpoe

I feel that both of those questions feel outdated in today's world. The thought of issues of mixed race or religion in a marriage don't even enter my mind, and seems an artifact of older generations and ideas.

I know this isn't strictly the case, though. I'm sure there are people (and probably lots) who would find issue in the two. But to me personally, it seems like a big non-issue.
Depends on where you are and what generation you're from. In a lot of places down here, it's still a bit weird. My generation and younger is generally cool with it, as far as I've seen. There are some exceptions, though. I've had a friend who thought I was weird for saying that a black guy was hot. She'd never thought of anyone outside her skin color as a guy she could (or should, I never knew) find attractive. But that's not a common experience for me.[/QUOTE]

Oh, I know. In fact, I can probably think of people I know who are my age who would have issue with it. It's just that, from my own perspective and experience, those people are an outlier. It's like hearing about someone using cassette tapes, or a beta max. It feels old and outdated, and unexpected.

The religion issue, however, I suppose I can understand. I'm an atheist, and so anyone I date would probably have to be cool with that. I don't care if someone is religious, so long as they don't try to convert me, or make an issue out of it.

I couldn't date a scientologist, though. Does that count?


#28

Rob King

Rob King

Religion is unique in that it's easy for idiots to get up in arms about.

For me, I would swap 'religion' for 'ideological' differences. In that area, I would say that the likelihood of relationships working out becomes a balance between the compatibility of the ideologies involved, and the importance that each individual places on their ideology. A Buddhist/Christian union isn't going to cause many problems if neither person gives a shit about religion.

Similarly, I have run into problems with girls that I have dated over worldview incongruities, which don't neatly fit into the 'religious difference' category. In one case we were both Christian, but she viewed the world as a dark and evil place that we were supposed to protect ourselves from, while I saw it as a beautiful myriad of differing life experiences and personal philosophies that we should feel implored by God himself to downright bathe in.


#29

phil

phil

I feel that both of those questions feel outdated in today's world. The thought of issues of mixed race or religion in a marriage don't even enter my mind, and seems an artifact of older generations and ideas.

I know this isn't strictly the case, though. I'm sure there are people (and probably lots) who would find issue in the two. But to me personally, it seems like a big non-issue.
Depends on where you are and what generation you're from. In a lot of places down here, it's still a bit weird. My generation and younger is generally cool with it, as far as I've seen. There are some exceptions, though. I've had a friend who thought I was weird for saying that a black guy was hot. She'd never thought of anyone outside her skin color as a guy she could (or should, I never knew) find attractive. But that's not a common experience for me.[/QUOTE]


You said it about Flava Flav though....


#30

Cajungal

Cajungal

*shudder* He is one of the grossest-looking people I've ever seen. No, it was Denzel Washington.


#31

phil

phil

I'd like to imagine at the time of your posting that Denzel Washington said "hell yeah it was about me" and then winked. He has no idea why.


#32

Rob King

Rob King

*shudder* He is one of the grossest-looking people I've ever seen. No, it was Denzel Washington.
Holy crap. Denzel Washington is the only man that I have ever heard my mother describe as 'sexually appealing.'

Canjun ... are you my mother?

And at the risk of sounding racist, I find black women generally unappealing. That's not to say that I'm attracted to white women exclusively, or that I have never been attracted to a black woman, but a much lower percentage of black women I have seen I would label 'attractive' than say ... white women, or even women of other ethnicities.


#33



Hansagan

I've been in a mixed race marriage for 5 years now (I'm a European New Zealander and my wife is Malaysian Chinese), and we've spawned an adorable little half-breed. I would have to say that mongrel children like ours really are the cutest, it doesn't seem to matter which races combine to produce them :)


#34

Cajungal

Cajungal

*shudder* He is one of the grossest-looking people I've ever seen. No, it was Denzel Washington.
Holy crap. Denzel Washington is the only man that I have ever heard my mother describe as 'sexually appealing.'

Canjun ... are you my mother?[/QUOTE]

SIT UP STRAIGHT AND FINISH YOUR BROCCOLI.


#35

Hailey Knight

Hailey Knight

Where the white women at?
.


#36

phil

phil

*shudder* He is one of the grossest-looking people I've ever seen. No, it was Denzel Washington.
Holy crap. Denzel Washington is the only man that I have ever heard my mother describe as 'sexually appealing.'

Canjun ... are you my mother?

And at the risk of sounding racist, I find black women generally unappealing. That's not to say that I'm attracted to white women exclusively, or that I have never been attracted to a black woman, but a much lower percentage of black women I have seen I would label 'attractive' than say ... white women, or even women of other ethnicities.
I'd be happy if my mother ONLY described Mr. Washington as sexually appealing. My mom has a bigger celebrity wish list than I do.

---------- Post added at 03:52 AM ---------- Previous post was at 03:48 AM ----------

Where the white women at?
.[/QUOTE]


I lol'd


#37

Rob King

Rob King

*shudder* He is one of the grossest-looking people I've ever seen. No, it was Denzel Washington.
Holy crap. Denzel Washington is the only man that I have ever heard my mother describe as 'sexually appealing.'

Canjun ... are you my mother?
SIT UP STRAIGHT AND FINISH YOUR BROCCOLI.[/QUOTE]

:Leyla:
Where the white women at?
.[/QUOTE]

:smug:


#38



rabbitgod

I feel the same way about mixed race and mixed religion as I do with any marriage. I do not care. I am empathic to marriages that have difficulty, but outside of that I don't really care what happens to marriages outside my own.


#39



WolfOfOdin

Love conquers even the most vicious barrier.


#40

Null

Null

I honestly don't care. Personally, I think there are generally attractive women to be found of every ethnicity or religious background, whether is like my own or quite far removed from it. There are also ugly and repulsive women of every background.

I have no interest in other peoples' marriage and believe it likely I won't be involved in one. I find the notion of being 'against' a marriage because of mixed races or religions to be increasingly quaint or even provincial these days. While I know my parents would prefer that I married a white girl (preferably protestant just to keep it simple), I hope that whatever kind of girl I eventually wind up with for the long term would be alright by them, as long as we were good for each other. I know my parent's didn't approve of my older sister's fiance, not because he was black, but because he was self-destructive and made my sister self-destructive as well. Fortunately she hasn't seen him since she came back to Jersey and got out of rehab.


#41

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

Hm. This reminds me of a conversation I had with my best friend recently. Although, as single guys, we were discussing the matter from the point of view of sex, not of marriage. I was surprised to learn that he thinks most black people look unattractive. For clarification's sake, most black people in Finland are from Somalia and that region, refugees taken in in the 90s. And while they do have quite distinctive looks, I don't think I've ever seen a Somali I'd label fugly. So I was a bit taken back, being of the mind that I wouldn't say 'no' to sex (and possibly relationship) with a person of other race than my Conan O'Brien level of pinky whiteness. So we started talking about it, and while some of his ideas were a bit problematic for me (such as when the conversation drifted into discussing biological differences between races, such as skin texture and density, something about black people having more epidermal layers than white people), I got the idea that mostly he was just seeing the problem as an aesthetic one.

Personally, I would say that personal ideologies and cultural backgrounds are more of an issue than race for me. Though I know my parents would freak out and try to talk me out of it if I ever started dating a black or Asian girl. Or even a Russian girl, for that matter.


#42

Null

Null

Hm. This reminds me of a conversation I had with my best friend recently. Although, as single guys, we were discussing the matter from the point of view of sex, not of marriage. I was surprised to learn that he thinks most black people look unattractive. For clarification's sake, most black people in Finland are from Somalia and that region, refugees taken in in the 90s. And while they do have quite distinctive looks, I don't think I've ever seen a Somali I'd label fugly. So I was a bit taken back, being of the mind that I wouldn't say 'no' to sex (and possibly relationship) with a person of other race than my Conan O'Brien level of pinky whiteness. So we started talking about it, and while some of his ideas were a bit problematic for me (such as when the conversation drifted into discussing biological differences between races, such as skin texture and density, something about black people having more epidermal layers than white people), I got the idea that mostly he was just seeing the problem as an aesthetic one.

Personally, I would say that personal ideologies and cultural backgrounds are more of an issue than race for me. Though I know my parents would freak out and try to talk me out of it if I ever started dating a black or Asian girl. Or even a Russian girl, for that matter.
If the thickness of their epidermal tissue was an sexual factor for him, I'm gonna have to say he's probably doing it wrong...


#43

Rob King

Rob King

(such as when the conversation drifted into discussing biological differences between races, such as skin texture and density, something about black people having more epidermal layers than white people)
I have been labeled as racist in the past for pointing out that black people have one tenth the skin cancer rate that white folk do. While that information is completely factual, it is apparently also bigoted.

Who knew?

It didn't help that the guy who decided I was a racist was black, then went on to mention it to the rest of the guys from Ontario. And did I mention that these allegations were laid while we were in Haiti.

(Not trying to attach myself at all to your friend's opinions. Just the discussion about epidermal layers and the like reminded me.)


#44

@Li3n

@Li3n

something about black people having more epidermal layers than white people
I was under the impression that you're white because your skin is more transparent from the lack of melanin...

I was surprised to learn that he thinks most black people look unattractive.
http://www.world-science.net/exclusives/060212_racefrm2.htm

So it's his parents fault for not having black friends...


#45



Chazwozel

(such as when the conversation drifted into discussing biological differences between races, such as skin texture and density, something about black people having more epidermal layers than white people)
I have been labeled as racist in the past for pointing out that black people have one tenth the skin cancer rate that white folk do. While that information is completely factual, it is apparently also bigoted.

Who knew?

It didn't help that the guy who decided I was a racist was black, then went on to mention it to the rest of the guys from Ontario. And did I mention that these allegations were laid while we were in Haiti.

(Not trying to attach myself at all to your friend's opinions. Just the discussion about epidermal layers and the like reminded me.)[/QUOTE]




Tell your buddy it's called genetic diversity and most populations experience it. It's not racist, it's science!


#46

Rob King

Rob King

Tell your buddy it's called genetic diversity and most populations experience it. It's not racist, it's science!
I don't like him enough to care, and most of the people who were there realized that I wasn't actually racist.* Besides, I have this fun anecdote now, which I wouldn't have if he wasn't an ignorant tit.

* - They realized that I was an evolutionist, which was almost worse for some of them. As a result, 'It's Science!' wouldn't really work anyhow.


#47

Seraphyn

Seraphyn

Same as my opinion on marriages between any two people.

Some work, some don't. Depends on the folks in question more than anything else.
And thirded.

At least over here I know that it isn't even thought of to be note worthy at all. If it works, it works. Even though statistics may say otherwise, I think the odds are pretty much even. A lot of people just seem to get married before they're ready/know what they're committing to. Those will fall apart regardless of gender or race combination.


#48



Chazwozel

Same as my opinion on marriages between any two people.

Some work, some don't. Depends on the folks in question more than anything else.
And thirded.

At least over here I know that it isn't even thought of to be note worthy at all. If it works, it works. Even though statistics may say otherwise, I think the odds are pretty much even. A lot of people just seem to get married before they're ready/know what they're committing to. Those will fall apart regardless of gender or race combination.[/QUOTE]

I dunno... it's pretty rough on even a perfect couple when their Catholic or Jewish mother-in-laws are banging on their heads over the sanctity of their vows. Catholics, Jews, and Muslims don't fuck around with that kind of thing. A lot of the time, one person converts or it ain't happening.


#49



Deschain

(they figure I'm not leaving her after 10 years. it is time to accept it fact I'm not marrying an Asian woman)
But..but...you're polluting the bloodline. Well, at least your children will keep the family name alive.


#50

Dave

Dave

I'm in a mixed marriage.


I'm a man, she's a woman.


#51

ScytheRexx

ScytheRexx

It is strange. When I was a teenager I told my mother that I thought mixed race marriages were "weird" whenever I saw them. It felt odd to me. It was not till I got out of Del Mar that I started to realize my outlook was because I spent most of my time in a school that was not only 90% white, but all the ethnic groups literally segregated themselves in other areas of the school, so you never really saw any mixed relationships. It was the unfamiliarity that made them weird to me.

Once I got into college I got over that really quick, but it's not one of my better memories when I look back at that time, because I felt I was being unintentionally racist.


#52

@Li3n

@Li3n

I'm in a mixed marriage.


I'm a man, she's a woman.
That will never work... it just ain't natural...


#53



Deschain

A woman partaking in Marriage Day?

T'aint natural.

T'aint right.

....Sorry, got carried away.


#54

Seraphyn

Seraphyn

I dunno... it's pretty rough on even a perfect couple when their Catholic or Jewish mother-in-laws are banging on their heads over the sanctity of their vows. Catholics, Jews, and Muslims don't fuck around with that kind of thing. A lot of the time, one person converts or it ain't happening.
Depends on how devout they are I guess. Most religious people I've run into here are pretty laid back about it.


#55

Cajungal

Cajungal

The fella's Baptist, or at least his family is. I think he identifies more with Eastern religions than Western ones. Anyway, his brother married a girl from a proud Italian family. She's agnostic, I think, but I'll bet it's still hard for her family to accept that she's with a Protestant.


#56

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

The fella's Baptist, or at least his family is. I think he identifies more with Eastern religions than Western ones. Anyway, his brother married a girl from a proud Italian family. She's agnostic, I think, but I'll bet it's still hard for her family to accept that she's with a Protestant.
Welll, at least the kids will still have a chance of becoming made men in some circles :p

Please don't shoot me while getting a massage...


#57

Cajungal

Cajungal

:laugh:


#58

Seraphyn

Seraphyn

I wasn't around when my parents got married, but I never heard about any frictions. Though I guess Catholic/Protestant matchups are pretty common here. I can't see my family objecting at all to me marrying someone from another religion though, we pretty much covered all of them in our past and present.
Only mixed pairing frictions we had were when my one of my nieces moved in with her girlfriend as a way of coming out. My uncle and aunt were pretty shocked by the whole thing, rest of the family was just happy for her. They've come around now though, but I think that if you let something like that break up a good thing, it was never a good thing to begin with. You stand together and make them see eye to eye.


#59

E

Eliwood

My dad is Irish and my mom is Chinese. For the first few years of my life, I thought everyone's mom was Chinese.


#60



rabbitgod

Or even a Russian girl, for that matter.
Don't you dare! I'll cut you out of the will young man!


#61

Rob King

Rob King

I dunno... it's pretty rough on even a perfect couple when their Catholic or Jewish mother-in-laws are banging on their heads over the sanctity of their vows. Catholics, Jews, and Muslims don't fuck around with that kind of thing. A lot of the time, one person converts or it ain't happening.
Maybe it's different where you are, but finding a devout Catholic here is a rare thing unless you're strolling through a senior's home.


#62

Jake

Jake

For some reason a disproportionate number of the "hottest women I've known" are white-Vietnamese mongrels. Yay for yellow fever!

One of the groomsmen for my long-ago wedding is an Indian/Thai Muslim. Last year he married a Colombian-American Catholic.


#63



Chazwozel

Is this thread still about racial

UUUUUNNNNNNIIIIOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!?????!!!



#64

Ravenpoe

Ravenpoe

Is this thread still about racial

UUUUUNNNNNNIIIIOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!?????!!!

You know Chaz, I think I love you right now.

**opens it up for a civil union joke**


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